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It was somewhat frustrating and disheartening not to be able to play, but I tried to concentrate more on the physical aspects of the game as far as working out and getting in better shape. As for specific goals, one was to improve his bench press.  I always had a goal to bench 400 before I left high school and I achieved that, says Wall.  One of my goals at Georgia was to bench 500, and I reached that this summer. In addition to improving his bench, Wall power cleaned 330 pounds, full squatted 510, performed 50 dips, reached a 30-inch vertical jump, and completed 90 skips in 30 seconds on the jump rope. Such commitment didn t go unnoticed. <br> J. T. is a very strong young man, but what you notice is what a hard worker he is, says head strength coach Dave Van Halanger.  We have a core group of football players who are tremendously strong, and J. T. always lifts with the strongest guys. Anytime they re up on their last set, because it is so heavy, the younger players will stop and watch a little bit. J. T. gives everything he has in the weightroom, and that type of leadership is special. <br>By the time the 2001 football season finally arrived, Wall s hard work had earned him a place on the team and a scholarship.  It was a lifelong dream come true to play at Georgia, to be a part of the team and its traditions, says Wall.  It was also a great feeling to get the scholarship and lift that financial burden off my parents. <br>When he first took the field at Sanford Stadium in a game, Wall says it was an emotional experience.  I wasn t nervous, but I had to hold back the tears. It s an awesome feeling, and it keeps coming back every time I step onto that field. On his first carry for Georgia, against Arkansas State, Wall ran for 15 yardshing in mind for us. </P> <P>Now we had lost three All-State players but we shut out the next team by rushing for 268-yards using 10 different backs.&nbsp; Even though we had some key players out, due to injuries, the team improved and continued to win.&nbsp; Our All-American running back had four carries for 76-yards, but was still limping.</P> <P>The play-offs started with a few of our hurt players coming off injured reserve.&nbsp; Star running back, Yohance Humphrey and All-State player Roger Patterson had recovered from knee injuries and joined a team that won two games without them.&nbsp; Our experience really paid off this year.&nbsp; Before, it seemed like we were asking people to give blood at the hospital.&nbsp; We kept getting better through the play-offs, even winning in a snow storm.&nbsp; But it was not over yet.&nbsp; The Semi-final game also came down to the wire.&nbsp; Our running back ran for 311 yards and looked like he was about 90% in comparison with his usual game performance.</P> <P>The state championship game came down to the two best teams; champs and runners-up from last year's performance, Chugiak's Mustangs and Palmer's Moose.&nbsp; Each team had two great backs, two excellent quarterbacks and each offense accustomed to getting its way on the field.&nbsp; The defenses on each team were loaded with talented players.&nbsp; Each team had healed from earlier injuries.&nbsp; The team who wanted it the most and who had prepared the best and the hardest during the year would walk away with the trophy and title of state champions.&nbsp; There was never any doubt that we wanted to do everything in our power to win.&nbsp; We believe that first you must win in the weight room.&nbsp; When we had Dr. Greg Shepard to Alaska to speak to our players, he asked us if we wanted to win.&nbsp; The question is a touchy one.&nbsp; We had lost the last two state championships each by 5 points.&nbsp; By the weight room door is a sign--#11.&nbsp; Dr. Shepard asked the team on a scale of one to ten, how hard do you think you havU8{=Ӵ .KI%Š>J SMM%R_Uj`Qc